The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 21, 1933, Image 8
^F3»'L* ^
♦ V. ■
^AGE EIGHT
THURlSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933
PLENTY OF (^SrHELre
MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY
ll^rry home Christmases are amonsri every window knows just what a mel-
tta happiMt mrtnories of .dolts. - i «mo»ph»re th.y crs.te,_
^ ^. • ‘ Tnmmmg the tree is one more place
There*^ nothin* like the flowing: ] member of the family,
freen and snowy white of j jowm to the baby, should take a hand,
old-fashioned Christmases when it ^ There’s no thrill equal to that chil-
comes to decorative Yuletide plans, dren experience when the old box of
However, if you are completely mod- Christmas tree ornaments (saved
em, blue and silver-carf be carried out.'from year to year) is brought in and
You can even jret blue Christmas trees,^^^h child rediscovers his favorite or-
with silver hangingrs, silver snow, sil- nament and has the joy of hanging it
ver angles to top them. ion the tree, ju.st where he wantS'to
If you want a reprulation old-fash-* .
• joned Christm.!.. then everifreen Kar.;' ,vrappinit up the Christmas park-
lands should be festooned above the Yuletide
mantel around the walls, across Jfior. the,.whole family to-
ways. Since evercreen ,s hard for city mysteriously con-
folks to (tet, there are crepe palXT fcs-
toons in tne regulation cieen ilia, do „„ antici)iatory
much to decorate the h(.u.-e, pa iicu- - mutually shared t|iat height-
larTy 'when red is mixed with them.
Holly Wreaths are almo&i„.,a Christ-'
mas necessity. 'If'your budget won’t
allow, then tho.se paper ('hii.'^tma-
bells or little Santa Clause.- shou'lj
hang from your curtain.s, in your doo:
window.^, outside your door. And of
the thrill of the holiday tremen-
0 lusly.
Kven if you haven’t a fireplace,
,‘u*re should by stockings “hung with
are” somewhere in the house. And
lon’t forget those little amusing “toe”
course there mu.st be a pieqe of mis- presents that should be slipped into
tietoe hanging somewhere! ^oe of each stocking, funny little
Outside the house, yourhome - figures, or puzzles or .something that
should exude the Christmas .spirit too.'^'H "^^ke it worth while to go clear
Stringing electric lights about fir (through the nuts, candy, fruit and
trees in the yard is still one of the j Jt’^ts to tne very bottom,
nicest of .American customs. With Christmas morning dawning
If you want this a jiarticularly live-! bright and early and everybody up
ly Christmas, you can take dow-n your for the stockings and tree, Christmas
regular hangings and put uj) Christ-! ilinner may seem just routine. Not at
mas drapes made of cheery red cello-jail. By dinner time everybody wUl
phane, red tai lalan <)T"mT er¥]Te "pa-1 have thorouglilyWecovered from early
per. -And whatever el,<e you do, he sure morning thrills and the table’s ap-
that on Christmas eve. every single I pearance will rou.se them once more
window ha.- its t'hristmas candle hurn-|to holiday pitch.
ing. .Anyime who—htts fwr sfM^nt - Jioiinii. ^-tables ^niake delightful
Christmas eve in Huston and seen jChristmas tables. If you are using one,
those miles of houses with a candle inyou can so easily find room on it for
Holiday Specials
In Men's Gifts
everything at once, a distinct advan
tage, But any table takes on a regal
appearance when laden with Mr. Turk
and all hi.s accessories.
Ftr an old-fashioned Christmas,
have ‘your cloth snowy white* and stick
to your red and green trimmings. The
centerpiece may be made of little fir
sprigs, combined with holly, bayberry
and mistletoe. A low bowl, with one
of those flower holders in the bottom
of it into whfch you stipk the variou.s
I sprays, is the right container. Or you
can scatter pine cones among a heap
{of green and berries, right on a mir
ror or doily for a centerpiece. Make
lit a low centerpiece, however, so ev-
lerybody can see everybody el.se. And
{light your table with'^candles, alter-
, naling red and green ones, no matter
1 if you have to full the shades.
{ fhere'"are gay Christmas di.shes
that use the holly berries for design.
I Or plain white new dishes that height
en the gaiety of the red and .green
I decoration by their contra.st. But any
|(lishes you' have are apt to go well
I W’ith thi.s color scheme. Clear cry.«tal
glasses, etched in beautiful frosty :de-
signs are lovely for ’ Christmas. Or
I seme of the, ruby red crystal .seem.s
ideal. V
Your cranberry sauce give.s one red
note. You can get red, green and white
mints that look almost too good to
eat. Or you can make and'color your
own.
For the very spirit of Christmas is
sharing. The more every member of
your household has a finger in every
thing done for Christmas the more
will the spirit of Yuletide permeate
the household.
Joanna Mill News
most elaborate yet offered, consists of ^R- Ander^n, Jr,, P. S. Baijey, F. D. ^
three luncheons, a^offet supper, ball,!Jones, Jr,i; E. F. Mason, D. H. Me-*
and banquet. \ iFadden, J. B.. Townsend, J. H." With-
Members of the liwt^fnity officially Yarborough^ J. L.
Fadden, J. B. Townsend, J. H." With-
•9
•f
Goldville, Dec. IS.-Mr. and Mrs. j.Clinton are: W.|Young.
|S. Rogers, Miss Willie Rogers, and
(Stanly Rogers, of Saluda, spent Sun-
jday with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murrah.
Mrs. Frank McCravy of Laurens,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. G. N. •
Foy. '
Mrs. A. D. Barron and litCle daugh-.
ter are visiting her parents in Sa-j
vannah, Ga.
Miss Bessie Lee Baker of Laurens,
spent the w’eek-end with Mrs. D. J. *
Boyce. ' , ' ‘
Mr.s. James Dendy is visiting her[
j parents in Savannah, Ga. j
Mr.'and Mrs. Reuben Rowe, Misses'
Nellie Rowe and Katie Harrelson
.spent the week-end with Mrs. .A. C.
j Culbertson, in Greenville. j
) iss Margaret Sample spent the'
* week-end with Miss Helen Bobo, in
Clinton.
H. a misT
r. M. BOLAND
H. D. HenrY & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE
'j
LOANS NEGOTIATED
MAGAZINES FOR GIFTS
— — I
10 Years Ago
Ttemsbrintere.sf From The ( hronicle
of 1923.
Dr. and .Mr.s. A. E. Spencer leave
Tuesday for an extended .summer trip
to KurojK*.
,1. W. C. Bell, known and loveil as
(“Uncle Billy,” passed away Sunday at
I the home of his son, W. E. Bell, in
;<Jreenville. The funeral .service was
I held .Monday afternoon at the Hope-
well church near here, with interment
I following''*'in the family ploC in the
i church cenietery. _ _
Ties
55c — 2 for Sl.OO
V
75c - 3 for S2.00
SI - 3 for S2.50
\y Miss Mercer Vance is at home from
' Boston, .Mass., where she spent the
jliast winter studying expression.
I .Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Bell and children
{were here .Monday for the funeral of
the former’s father, J. W. C. Bell.
!
{ Why not solve your Gift problems
by giving .Magazines this Christnia.s?
For the man —"Saturday Evening*
Post. !
For the woman — Ladies’ Home i
Journal. •
For the boy—.American Boy. '
For the girl—The .\mcrican (Jirl.
JAMES W’. CALIANEI.L
Lovely Flowers
... for ,
CHRISTMAS
“THE PERFECT GIFT”
Cut Flowers—('arnations. Cal-
endula.s. Gladioli, and Snap-
drajcons.
I Potted Plants — Poinsettia.s,
I Cherries, (’yclamen. Primroses,
j Narcissus, HeRonia.s, and Ge
raniums.
Artificial Wreaths for ceme-.
tery now on display. See them
before you buy.
Pretty Holly Wreaths—50c up.
LEASISIDE :~
GREENHOUSE
Located Just Out.side City Limit
On Columbia Highway
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO CUB CUSTOMERS EVERYWHERE
W E HOPE that vou may have your full share of
the joys of the Yuletide Season and that the
>ear 1951 will shewer you with its richest blessings
and that Health, Hanpine.'-s and Prc'^peritv wlil abide
with you always. We are indeed srrateful , for the
bountiful patrnnaire extended us throughout the year
and will so strive to serve you in the New Y’ear as
to warrant a continuance of your confidence, ^ood
w ill and patronagie. .\s:ain we say—
Best Wishes For a Mery Christinas and a
Happy New Year *
Buphanan’s
DRYXIIANERS^ LAUNDRir
-THE OLD RELIABLE”
Phone 28
I -
{ Mrs. W. (I. .Neville and little V'ir-
jginia Spiatt are in .Monti er.l foi^ sev
eral weeks.
.Mrs. \V. S. Bean has returned from
an exterid(‘d visit to her son. Dr. W.
' S. Bean, in W'ashington, D.
!
J. C. PENNEY!
CO
II c
! .Miss Louise .Xustin is attending
.summer schoid i-n Asheville, N'l
BOYS’ SHEEP-LINED COATS
All Sizes.— S2,95 \
i Tom Leake 01’ Baris. Texa.<. is the
gu<‘sl of his brothel', .1. Will Leake.
Features For
Pajamas
Christmas
Packing
S1.35 $2.00
$2.50
t Srf ( Mr. am! .Mrs. Howard D'.iBose of
f'olumhiis. Ga., are the gue-^ts of their
parents. Dr. and .Mrs. Duilley .lone-.
Dr. L. K. Lynn has returned'.from a •
* ^ I business tri|) to Chicago in the inter
est of the orphanage.
The first of the summer union .ser
vices will he held in the .\. K. 1*.
church Sunday evening with Rev. L.
E. Wiggins as the .speaker.
(From files of The Chronicle for ,
^lune 28, 1923)- i
BOYS’ BATH ROBES
$1.49 each
Henry Ford Says I
Recovery On Wayj
Auto .Majfnale Exjiects Bi)^ In-'
* I
crease In Business Durin)^ the
Coming: Year.^ :
A V
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
I lappy the Kiddies who slosh in
UDDLE DUCK
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
F«tl«ws' . it has
aai a
%
4,
r^.
%
BOOTS!
FOR MEN—
Cnlined—
S1.50
Silk I,ined—
$2.00 and .$2.95
Fur l.ined— '
$2.95
Boys’ Dress Gloves-^-
$1.00 pair .
New York, Dec. 10. — Henry Ford j
said today that national recovery i.s on '
I the way.
In an interview with The Sun. Ford
said he i.s backing up hi.s conviction
with plans for increasing materially
I the production of automobiles' in Hi.s
plants in this country and abroad. i
Ford .said he would place larger or
ders for steel as his plants increased i'
j their production. He. declined to make'
{any comment on thi^ NR.A complaints j*
Dodged against his plant at Edge-
i water; N. J., with the national labor
hoard.
The autpipobile manufacturer was
interviewed as he strolled about the
'Ford exposition, ins|H*cting exhibits'
and (Hcasionany stopping to ai^o-!,
graph books thrust at him.
The newspai)er . .said Ford, when
a.sked if he-anticipate^ any .substan
tial degree of industrial recovery dur
ing the coming year, replied emphat-'
ically: ^
“Yes. I do.”
Wlod*Up Train
3 card
8-pe. cracki
All for aoly
Safe! WeB made! Lights, with
battery! Wind h up and watch
«« got ,
FRIDA Y * S ATI^RDA Y
Umln-ellas
Sizes 3 to 12
Practical as well as noed! GockI.
sturdy consxniction throug^hout.
Lon|;-wearing rubber A boot that
^ will keep the young Colics warm
and dry, as wdl as bann
r' ft
Fine
.Mercerized
1
The Season’s
Laurens Population
. Shows Gadh Of 504
Lauren?, J)ec. 14. — .According to
;Ccmpiled reports from data recently
j collected 'by enumerators ojverating
t under the relief council, the popula-
ition -'of the city of. l.aurens is now
5,936 as compared with a total pf 5,432
in the 1930 census. White^' number
3,604; blacks, 2432.
'HE entire personnel of this store joins in wishini? fer our friends and
» patrons a Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year. \ »
^ \
We wish also to express to you our siiKere thanks for youi; support
and good will during the past yeai^ we hope to have the pleasure of
serving you again often durii^ 19^4.;^'